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MOUTHING OFFVIRGINIA TRIOLI

+ BARISTA+ MY VIEW

+ CULTURE + WHAT’S ON

VIVA VIKAINTERVIEW BY PETER WILMOTH

SOUTH EAST

FebruAry 6-12, 2013

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our cover \ Vika Bull photographed by Julian Kingma

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C ome and get me, VicRoads. I hereby give notice that the next time I find myself sitting at a left- or right-turn red arrow,

with no oncoming traffic, and where it is entirely safe to do so, I am going to go through said red arrow, and let the devil take the hindmost.

Or you guys can take a few of my points. Whatever.At least I think that’s what I’m going to do. This is

a pretty big call for someone with an entrenched fear of authority, and whose most rebellious act has been wearing green cords with pink sneakers to free-dress day at school.

No doubt I’ll probably end up meekly sitting before a glowing red arrow, cursing the visual pollution and these often counter-productive traffic measures. But, dammit, I have had it with the disease-like proliferation of red arrows at the most benign and heretofore uncomplicated intersections in and around inner Melbourne.

Why have these lights been installed? What recently discovered problem are these signals supposed to fix? Why are we not trusted any more to exercise caution, judgment and care?

I have mentioned this here before, and many of you had an overwhelming response to my frustration, so it’s not just me; but clearly we don’t see or understand a looming danger that VicRoads or a local council have

identified at multiple intersections around the city. Let’s look at a few.

In Carlton, if you want to turn right into Queensberry Street from south-bound Rathdowne Street, you will now need to wait for a red arrow to turn green. This is a famous T-intersection: since the time the Exhibition Building was built, horse and carriage and motor cars equally have navigated the challenge of turning against oncoming traffic. Now, at a time of extraordinarily safe cars, road surfaces and navigation systems, you are no longer able to exercise the judgment you were taught as a learner to turn when it is safe.

As a logical consequence, cars bank up in a street sometimes devoid of traffic, creating a new traffic choke point in a city already filled with them.

At the intersection of Peel and Queensberry streets, one that dates to the late 1830s, a right turn from Queensberry in both directions is now entirely dictated by arrows. Once upon a time this turn was a great challenge, with oncoming trams to be avoided and two lanes of traffic. Most times, you had to wait until the turning light anyway. But in off-peak times, the red arrows simply hold you up for no purpose.

I wonder why young drivers are even taught any more how to negotiate the turn into oncoming traffic,

so few intersections require that discretion. The other day I sat behind a younger driver as she waited to turn right. The traffic cleared until she was facing an entirely empty road. She inched forward, and stopped. Then inched forward some more, and stopped. Resisting the temptation to toot her, I could see that without the instruction of an arrow, this driver simply didn’t know what to do.

Her car would have been filled with the most astonishingly sophisticated devices, but as a

driver she was lacking the ability to make her own judgment. Given the inherently unsafe things that cars can be, this has to be a potential recipe for disaster.

I know that the authorities argue that any measure that slows drivers and makes roads

a little safer is a good one, and I cannot argue with that. But if less and less thought and judgment is required from adults navigating the killing machines that cars can be, all I can foresee is a city of automatons dangerously reliant on the blinking of lights to tell us what is safe and what isn’t, and that scares me more than any unmarked right turn ever could. \

we welcome your feedback » www.theweeklyreview.com.au/mouthing-off

mouthing off

Virginia trioli \ REBEL REBEL

Off-peak times, red

arrows simply hold you up

Follow Virginia on Twitter @latrioli

Virginia Trioli is on leave from presenting ABC News Breakfast.

FeBRUARY 6, 2013 \ The weekly review 3

For nearly 30 years Vika Bull has been one of the staples of the Australian music scene, writes PETER WILMOTH

She grew up singing, she’s made a career out of singing with her sister, Linda, her husband is a drummer, she believes her daughter will be a musician, the books she reads are mainly rock autobiographies and she says she has

few passions outside music. But sometimes – just occasionally – there can be too much singing.

Last year Vika Bull visited Tonga (where her mother was born) for a family wedding. True to Tongan culture, there was a lot of singing. “They sing all the time,” she says. “Mum was one of the first Tongans to arrive in Melbourne, in 1956. Mum came out to study nursing, a few more Tongans came out, they formed a little community, started a church. They brought their singing, brought their hymns and we grew up listening to that, listening to the choir.

“Linda, my daughter, and mum and dad go (to Tonga) all the time. It was my first visit in 17 years. I’d forgotten that singing really is a part of the culture. They were singing all day. They’d be doing choir practice somewhere. It was amazing. My husband couldn’t get over it. They sing right through the day, until midnight. I got a little bit sick of it, because it never stops.”

Still, it was good to be back, she says. Did she feel as strong a connection to Tonga as she had before? “Yeah. I was a little bit sad. It’s poor.”

Vika Bull is one of the staples of the Australian music scene. For nearly 30 years she – mostly with Linda – has been ripping stages apart with that startlingly huge voice, creating extraordinary harmonies with Linda’s sweeter, more mellow tones.

She has worked extensively with Joe Camilleri’s Black Sorrows and for many years with Paul Kelly. She has travelled the world singing back-up for Joe Cocker, Sting and Bob Dylan. To have had a career in music for all this time is a great achievement, and she knows it. “That’s how I look at it. I just think I’m lucky to have been able to support myself in a job that I really love.”

The Bulls grew up in a close family. Vika’s and Linda’s mother taught them to sing. As children Vika and Linda would be taken to the Tongan church, where Vika was captivated by the hymns. “They were singing in Tongan so I didn’t understand it but I loved the sound of it. Church was boring. We were made to sit in church and listen.”

Singing with Linda was just instinctive. “It seemed natural, it made sense that (Linda and I) should sing together, a bit of a team.”

When Bull started her own family – her daughter, Mafi-Iolani, was born 15 years ago – she very quickly understood the richness of an extended family. “I had Mafi when I was 31 and I was incredibly selfish, just did whatever I wanted, being a singer and travelling and partying all the time and having a great time,” she says.

“When I told mum I was going to have a baby, she was like ‘Oh no, no, no, no, not you’. I got really upset. Then I had Mafi – who mum delivered – and she was right, I had no idea what motherhood was all about.

“It was terrible. We all lived with mum and it took her about a year to show me how to be a good mum. I didn’t take to it naturally. I was sort of like ‘This is weird’. As soon as the baby was born I handed it straight to mum and she handed it straight back and goes ‘It’s your baby’ and I’m ‘OK, here we go’.

“I’m so happy that I had my mother to show me, blessed to have her. She sat up with her every night – I sat up with her, I didn’t sort of fall asleep or was a lazy cow, I was helping my mother as well.

“I’m really glad I had her [her mother’s help]. One time she went away for the weekend and I was on the couch in tears. I reckon I would have suffered postnatal VIVAVIK

Acover story

4 The weekly review \ FeBRUARY 6, 2013

depression had she not been there. She came and took the baby and said ‘OK, OK, you go out and have a rest and I’ll take care of the baby’ and I came back and I felt much better.

“Living in an extended family was great. There would probably be a lot less postnatal depression if there was a lot more help.” She said her parents “did the same for Linda’s children too”.

How was she after the first year? “Cool bananas! Loved it. Best thing I ever did.”

Bull and her family still live with Bull’s parents. Mafi feels strong connections to her Tongan culture. “She loves it,” Bull says. “Mafi is very fair-skinned with blue eyes, doesn’t look Tongan at all. But she feels more Tongan than she does Australian. She was raised by her grandmother, who is Tongan. She was very hands-on.”

Cultures that don’t embrace the extended family seem to be missing out on this connection. I asked Bull whether she thought their family’s way was the way to live. “Of course. Mum and dad are nearly 80 and they’re not lonely, they’ve got their grandchildren around them, we’re always there, we cook them dinner, we always eat together.

“Our kids love them, they love spending time with them. We can work. They can pick them up from school. They’re always there when the kids come home from school and [they] feed them.”

Being a musician isn’t always great for family life and having this in-built family help has been invaluable. “It’s been great for the career. Because we do go away a lot. We put our kids in schools close to their home so they can walk. I had to work … I went back on the road six weeks after I had Mafi. I’ve got a husband that works as well.”

Mafi, 15, is, by the looks of it, heading towards following her parents’ path. “I’d say she’s probably going to be a musician. Her father’s a drummer, it’s in the blood. We encourage it.”

Bull’s next project is the starring role in At Last – The Etta James Story. The show will feature Bull telling the story of the American soul singer with spoken word and 24 of James’ songs. It will open just over a year after Etta James’ death in January last year.

Bull is excited to be telling James’ story. She first heard about the singer when she was trying out for a late-’50s band called Sophisticated Boom Boom.

“During rehearsals the bass player said I should check out this singer, Etta James,” she says. “I was fresh out of school and listening to EON-FM top-40 stuff. He gave me some of her records, I took them home and just went ‘OK, she’s the one’. I really liked the way she sang and the emotion in her voice … I liked her power. And I liked the way she could tell a story.”

James had a tough life. “Her mother was pretty wild, in and out of jail, would appear then disappear, hanging out with bad men,” Bull says. “Etta was fostered out,

went on the road when she was 14, and that’s when she started. She had to have chaperones and her mother would appear and go on the road with her, but she was a bit of a fruit loop. Then it was going on the road and getting hooked on drugs and alcohol, going downhill, then coming back. The drugs didn’t destroy her … she was a survivor.

“It’s an interesting story, just amazing. She had children and they had a bit of a rough time with a mother with drug-addiction problems.”

Bull’s experience as a singer is huge. She reflects on working with Sting, Bob Dylan, Joe Cocker and Paul Kelly. “They’ve all been fantastic. Joe was great, he was a great teacher, he taught us about touring and singing seven nights a week.”

She remembers looking out at the large crowds at Billy Joel and Sting shows. “Doing those stadiums was pretty intimidating,” she says. “You’re there thinking ‘Why am I here?’ Everyone’s there to see the main act, but it’s good experience being on a big stage.”

Kelly was a strong mentor and encourager. “Paul Kelly always encouraged me and Linda to write [songs] and we don’t do it that much … Linda and I really like singing with Paul, we like the blend. His voice cuts through. Linda’s is mellow and smoother, mine can hurt the ears a little bit, Paul has a very powerful voice. I think the three together, when we harmonise [it works].”

And Kelly writes great lyrics. “They are really good to sing. When I go back and sing songs with Linda that we wrote when we were young, I cringe, I’m thinking ‘This is crap’. What were we thinking? We were 18. “[Songwriting] is like pulling teeth. I hate it.”

She wishes she was able to write songs. “It makes sense. It’s something I probably should have worked on a lot more when I was younger. I’d have to sit down and treat it like a nine-to-five job, and

I’m too restless to do that. I could be out swimming or cooking or hanging out with mum and dad or my sister. I was too lazy. Linda loves it but I don’t.”

Is Bull tempted to look back on crossroad moments in her career? “I do. I think there are opportunities that have been missed. When you’re young, you think ‘I’m just going to do what I want and everyone else can get stuffed, this is what I want to do’. Sometimes I think we’ve made wrong decisions. Sometimes we’ve had the help there and not really listened to people that were more experienced than us, in the business.”

Why? “Didn’t want to do what they wanted us to do. We wanted to sing what we wanted to sing. It could have been a stepping stone for other things if we’d taken that advice. When we first signed to a record company they wanted us to make a soul album. We didn’t want to sing soul music, we wanted to sing country music. Maybe we should have done the soul thing.”

Still, there might be regrets but she’s been employed for nearly 30 years in the music business. Not a bad effort. “That’s right. Longevity in music – I think that’s our success, that people still want us to sing for them, people still come to our gigs. We’ve been lucky.”

Bull talks about avid fans who come repeatedly to see the sisters. “They’re incredibly loyal. Sometimes I’m a bit embarrassed. It’s because I’ve never done that myself with any band. I just can’t get my head around how they can come and see us sing 10 or more times. I’m like, well, aren’t you sick of us yet? I really enjoy talking to them and I’m really happy that they support us.”

She doesn’t really have passions apart from music. She loves reading autobiographies of rock stars, Etta James’, Neil Young’s (Waging Heavy Peace) and she left Anthony Kiedis’ searing, drug-soaked Scar Tissue on the table, which duly shocked her father when he picked it up.

Bull is gearing up for the James show, and is committed to honouring the singer’s life.

“I’ve got to make sure I do a good job and sing properly every night and tell her story with respect, because I really love Etta James.” \

[email protected]

we welcome your feedback @ www.theweeklyreview.com.au/cover-story

She’s the one:Etta James poses for a portrait, circa 1962.(MichaEl OchS archivES / GEtty iMaGES)

watch » At Last – The Etta James Story, February 19, Athenaeum Theatre.

» www.atlasttheetta jamesstory.com.au

» http://premier.ticketek.com.au

(Ju

lain

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A bout three weeks into the school holidays, a friend posted a Facebook picture of a lovely, pristine, perfectly empty café and said, “Anyone

feel like a coffee … alone?”. Yes, about a 100 million people said. Hell yes.

In December I was so relieved the holidays had finally arrived I couldn’t contain myself, and now, just five weeks later, I can’t conceal my excitement. Yay, the new school year is imminent.

It’s that crazy yin and yang thing. The good always comes with something bad, the sweet with a bit of sour, the hot with the cold.

We might crave quality time with the family, but that time usually comes after Christmas, when everyone’s wound up like spinning tops.

This year, after the sugar wore off from the crap in the Christmas stocking, I wanted to give the family a big kiss and escape alone to a deserted café for the rest of the decade. (Does anyone know though if those candy-coloured, rubbery Santas, which come in the cheap supermarket stockings, are actually food? They’re so preservative-laden I’m sure we could all save them for next year’s Christmas tree decorations if the kids would let us.)

And the other adult in the house was no help. All he could do was complain about how much he needed to fit into the suitcase. Who does that? Who complains about putting things in a suitcase when you’re about to go on a holiday somewhere gorgeous?

But complaining is something we do that well over here. If I’m a glass-half-full person, the others are freaking out that their cup is about to run completely dry and there will be nothing else hand-delivered (by me) for the next 10 days. On holidays, his royal highness was convinced a tsunami or military coup was imminent, and my 10-year-old bothered to put her head up from her book for one second to let me know that her towel was sandy. And that her hair felt really weird.

Poor damn long-suffering thing, lying on a gorgeous

My View

Watch out for the yin and the yang, says Katrina hall

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beach on a hotel-supplied pristine towel, surrounded by palm trees and fresh coconut juice and, shock horror … sand!

Planning a holiday is so fraught. Last year we took a break on the Victorian coast and for the entire 10 days the temperature didn’t get higher than 16 degrees. We had such high expectations – barbecues, entire days on the beach, walking home at the end of

the day with sand in all our crevices. But no, all we got was the big freeze. And I never packed for it. How could

you plan for Artic winds?So there we were, in middle of summer down by the sea,

wearing as many layers we could find from the bottom of the suitcase that were still not soiled from Shirley Temple spills, because after all, what else was there to do but sit in the local pub and drink raspberries?

We vowed never to deny our poor, underprivileged children the opportunity to use their new boogie boards again. So this year we left the country for guaranteed sun, and, of course, because of that yin and the yang thing, it was high 30s for days in Victoria. In fact, the day we left it was hotter in Melbourne than in Bangkok, where we were headed.

And of course we all got sick.I don’t want to give too much away here, but one of the

grown-ups suffered from violent motion sickness during an elephant ride. Again, who does that? Who vomits on an elephant ride, and then afterwards, on the side of the road and just about everywhere else, for the next 10 hours. And then one of the kids got an ear infection and three nights of fevers … from too much swimming.

So I guess that’s the yin and the yang thing again, or the universe reminding us that holidays aren’t always that amazing, because if they were you’d never want to come home. And there are lots of good things about our lives back here.

And it is really nice to be back. \[email protected]


Spilt Milk 288 Neerim Road, Carnegie

Food \ WholesomeVibe \ Down to earthBookings \ 9571 8880Open \ Daily 7am to 3pm » www.facebook.com/Spilt.Milk.Cafe

CAFÉ The fruit salad with yoghurt and a berry coulis is known at Spilt Milk as

a “monkey” – because monkeys eat fruit. The baked eggs with spinach and feta is called a “sheep” as the feta on the spinach looks like sheep in a paddock. There’s a fuit loaf known as the “possum” because the blueberries look like the creature’s eyes, and the muesli’s a “sparrow” because birds eat seeds.

That’s just the breakfast menu. The quirky names and the rustic décor at this quaint,

friendly local on busy Neerim Road have helped owners Jansen Domantay and Sam Campagna to create a business that would be at home in any country town.

The husband and wife team have children in a local school and a clear vision of their market. They opened their doors eight months ago after renovating the space, which had been a rundown opportunity shop. Their children help them with the creative dish naming.

Inside, the stripped-back concrete floors and sturdy hand-hewn furniture are charming. There are tiny stools in worn, glossy timber, earth-toned cushions lining a banquette that wraps around two walls, framed black-and-white paintings and dried-flower arrangements in tin pails.

Old fruit boxes have been stained to a warm walnut and are used as shelves behind the counter. While out on the footpath, tables sit behind a timber picket fence under a shady tree festooned with potted plants.

“We wanted to create a little coffee shop off the main drag – a business with reasonable rent and low overheads that would be near where our children went

to school,” says Domantay. He’s managed restaurants and cafes, including the

former Rosati’s in Flinders Lane, and ran Café Era in Melbourne Central with a business partner.

Spilt Milk, named after a frustrating experience registering business names (they couldn’t register the name they wanted and decided there was no use crying over spilt milk), is his first ownership venture.

“The coffee culture is changing and everyone is a critic, so we wanted to create a place where things

would be consistently good,” he says. Domantay visited Coffee Supreme flagship

café Batch in Balaclava repeatedly until he was convinced of the quality and consistency of the brand. He chose the Origin blend for its “smooth chocolate and fruity characteristics”

and also offers a changing single origin both as an espresso or a filter brew at Spilt Milk.

My Chemex filter coffee, served in its glass beaker, was a fruity single-origin Kiaragana from Kenya. It was bright and fresh, delivering the citrus and grapefruit flavours described by barista Luke Reid. The flavours deepened as the brew cooled and it finished with pleasant notes of chocolate and almond.

Lunch dishes include salads and focaccias with names like the “barraduca” – a tuna salad – and the popular “toucan” – toasted rye with buffalo mozzarella, thyme, basil, avocado and balsamic vinegar. You guessed it – the colours look like the bird’s feathers. \

[email protected]

To read more reviews visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au/coffee

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Old fruit boxes have

been stained to a warm

walnut

bAristA \ leanne tolra reviews sPilt MilK

JAnsen DomAntAy

Contact Jewish Museum of Australia / 26 Alma Road | PO Box 117 St Kilda 3182 / T +61 3 8534 3600 Museum hours Tuesday—Thursday 10am—4pm / Sunday 10am —5pm / Closed Jewish holy days www.jewishmuseum.com.au

You don’t have to be a Scientist to visit a science museum…

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tvWEDNESDAY NIGHT COMEDY \ ABC1, Wednesdays from 8.30pm» www.abc.net.au/abc1

Cheap and cheerful seems to be the current ABC motto when it comes to new comedy. This week sees the relaunch of ABC1’s Wednesday comedy night, featuring two new Australian productions held together by duct tape. We have to assume cheapness played a large part in the commissioning of Adam Zwar’s The Agony of Life (9pm), in which semi-famous people share semi-interesting anecdotes. It strives to be shocking, but is more frequently humdrum.

Much better is Shock Horror Aunty (8.30pm), a show that reminds us we’ll forgive anyone anything if they make us laugh. (Zwar, take note.) Hosted by The Chaser’s Craig Reucassel, this clips-based series looks at the ABC’s proud history of ruffling the nation’s feathers.

It’s a fun, slightly naughty exercise in nostalgia, peppered with commentary from past masters of edgy comedy, including Paul McDermott, Libby Gorr and Andrew Denton. While celebrating Aunty’s willingness to offend us, we’re allowed to draw conclusions as to whether Australia has become more or less tolerant. (There are a few clips Reucassel is banned from playing.) Denton suggests outrage is now less of a genuine, knee-jerk reaction and more of a sport. We keep our pitchforks at the ready, always looking for the next excuse to get delightfully offended. \

filmLINCOLN \ Opens February 6, Rated MA15+, 157 minutes.

Of the two Lincoln biopics recently released, this is definitely the most entertaining. Which is surprising, considering the other pic saw Abe battling vampires and this one consists of long conversations in darkened rooms. Indeed, Spielberg seems to resist every opportunity to

go epic. The opening battle scene recalls that of Saving Private Ryan, but in a muted, colourless

fashion. Later battles are either shot from a distance or only revealed by their aftermath. We are interested in the man, not his world. Thankfully, director and star provide a compelling, complex and witty portrait.

Daniel Day-Lewis is, predictably, superb. His Lincoln is a man who doesn’t quite fit the world he was born into, but instead chases a vision of his nation’s future. As such, the 21st-century viewer can ride on his broad shoulders, guided by a script that has fun pointing out the era’s ridiculous prejudices. Sadly, the final act is blighted by a sentimental coda that spoils a subtle, moving exit. \

Daniel

Day-Lewis is, predictably,

superb

\ Myke bartlett reviews the latest

Follow Myke on Twitter @mykebartlett

To read more reviews visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au/

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PHONE: 03 8290 1333 | Stonnington.vic.gov.AU

PreSented By tHe city of Stonnington

Shelford Girls’ Grammar - ELC to Year 12, 3 Hood Cres, Caulfield. T: 9524 7333

Shelfordwww.shelford.vic.edu.au

SheShelford Scholarships are available for entry in 2014Academic Scholarships for Years 7, 9 and 11 Music Scholarships for Years 5,7,9 and 11 General Excellence Awards at various levels

The closing date for applications is Friday 8 February at 5pmFor enquiries about scholarships and the extensive bus routes that service the School, please contact the Registrar Judy Ciolli on 9524 7418 or refer to the website

loves learning


musicKRIEG UND FRIEDEN (MUSIC FOR THEATRE) \ Apparat (Mute) » www.apparat.net

German musician Sascha Ring started out as an experimental electronic artist but, in forming the band Apparat, shifted his focus towards more traditional songwriting. In some ways, Apparat’s second record is a step in the other direction, employing a stranger, sparser palette than its predecessor. Even the more obvious tracks are rendered slightly odd. Light On – one of only two here with any vocals – feels somewhat like the broken pieces of a pop song, reassembled.

This sense of reconstruction is appropriate, given the album has been put together from motifs created by Ring for an abstract theatre production. Snatches of melody have been allowed to cohere into grand, sweeping pieces of score.

Lush opener 44 is a fragile, faltering work of melancholic strings. But it’s when the track segues immediately into its own remix and the strings fade into noise that the music feels genuinely widescreen. Ring’s soundscape of undulating hums and throbs somehow feels grander, prettier and more potent than any string quartert. In stripping back the veneer and revealing the mess underneath, Ring exposes the music’s heart – raw, urgent and oddly affecting. In places, these pieces lapse into mere ambience, but for the most part, there’s the promise that these subtle symphonies might, at any moment, build into something quite sublime. \

playSILENT \ Southbank Theatre, The Lawler, February 7-10, $35-40, 75 minutes. » www.mtc.com.au

This acclaimed Irish one-man play examines a downward spiral into homelessness through the lens of classic silent films. Tino McGoldrick has it all, then loses everything – including, possibly, his mind. Only his obsession with silent-movie star Rudolph Valentino provides anything in the way of romance. Star and creator Pat Kinevane tells his tale through movement and monologue, finding the humour in dark events. Having won several awards at the Edinburgh Fringe, Silent is in Melbourne for a strictly limited season. \

[email protected]

top pick

WaTcHInG \ Elementary. (Ten) Pointless American reboot transforms Sherlock into a run-of-the-mill police procedural. Because we need more of those.LISTEnInG \ Everything Everything, Arc. Energetic, slightly geeky and unpredictable Brit pop.In cInEMaS \ Zero Dark Thirty is the most gripping and least action-packed spy thriller since Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. Ultimately a fascinating character portrait of a uniquely driven woman. \

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Please call our registrar on 9520-8589 for information on monthly college tour dates, enrolments and prospectus information.www.cbcstkilda.com

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A CBC Education goes beyond the academic.CBC takes pride in its ability to challenge and nurture students in ways that bring about their intellectual and emotional growth so they can be best equipped to be valued and creative contributors in an ever changing world. OPEN DAY

CBC St Kilda11 Westbury Street, St Kilda East

24 February 201312.00pm - 3.00pm

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Shop in Bentleigh in February

Enter at www.shopbentleigh.com.aufor a chance to win your money back

www.facebook.com/bentleigh.traders

Terms and conditions apply. Purchase any item during February 2013 from a Bentleigh Trader to be eligible to participate.All traders are listed on the website provided. Winner will be notifi ed by 6 / 3 / 13 and must present a valid receipt to collect the prize up to a value of $1000.

Over 50 fl avours everyday

2/435 Centre Road, Bentleigh

Take Home Packs Cakes

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Exciting new store offering unexpectedand memorable fresh seasonal blooms

for all occasions, functions, your home and office.Selection of unique giftware and homewares available in store.

Bring in this add to receive 10% off your next purchase, Conditions Apply.

Valentine’s DayThursday the 14th, place your orders now.

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Shop 5/332 Centre Road, Bentleigh 3204 Crn Mavho Street and Centre RoadPhone 03 9557 1859 | [email protected]

Learn everything you wanted to know about Cooking Australian Seafood.W

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TO REGISTER - Call us on 03 9563 9211 or visit us in person at: PLANET SEAFOODExtra Fresh Centre, 284-296 Centre RoadBentleigh Vic 3204.

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Mention this advert & receive a free 8x10 with any

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Bentleigh Shopping Centre, located in Centre Road Bentleigh, is one of the most vibrant shopping destinations in Melbourne. Friendly traders, great service, excellent value and a sense of community are all there. There are a huge range of stores in Bentleigh, whatever you need you’re sure to fi nd it in Bentleigh. Special promotions run throughout the year and if you shop in Bentleigh during February you could win your money back. Family friendly events and entertainment help to keep shoppers entertained. There is plenty of parking available and Bentleigh is easily accessible by public transport. So shop in Bentleigh for real atmosphere, real people. Keep in touch, like us on Facebook.

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What’s on \ South EaSt

MUsIC

JOE CHINDAMO TRIOThis concert is expected to be a highlight of the 2013 Jeudi Jazzy concert series. With 20 albums to his name, Joe is a pianist, composer and arranger and is regularly invited to perform at venues ranging from jazz clubs to the Sydney Opera House. He has collaborated with James Morrison, Ray Brown and the Brecker Brothers to name a few, but this time he will be performing alongside his daughter and protégé, Olivia, whose passion for jazz is matched only by her father’s. ■ Alliance Francaise de Melbourne, 51 Grey Street, St Kilda. February 7, 8pm.9525 3463

REMINISCE MELBOURNE CLASSIC HOUSEThis dance event is like no other, mainly because of the fact you will be selecting the tunes. Participants are asked to choose five of their favourite songs at reminisce.dj. The most-requested songs will then be compiled in a top-50 classic house anthems list, and counted down by one of Melbourne’s hottest DJs – John Course. This year’s event is expected to be bigger and better than last year’s, and if the video from last year is anything to go by, this is going to be huge.■ Prince Bandroom, 29 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda.February 8 from 9pm. 1300 438 849

RUSSELL MORRIS AND BANDInducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2008, Russell Morris is an Australian music legend. He has had five top-10 singles, with a lot of his music featuring in the soundtrack of the Australian film The Dish. Morris will be performing his extensive catalogue for eager fans keen for one night only.■ The Caravan Club. Oakleigh RSL, 95-97 Drummond Street, Oakleigh. February 9, 8pm. 0411 569 180

PARTY IN THE PARK: UNDER THE STARSThis is the second-last of Glen Eira’s free musical events for the year, and judging

by the line-up this is one not to be missed. Headlining will be Tim Freedman, lead singer and songwriter of the Whitlams, Mama Kin from Fremantle with her foot-stomping soul and heart-wrenching ballads and four-piece rock band After Dark.■ Packer Park, Leila Road, Carnegie.February 16, 6-10pm 9524 3333

JUDE PERL, HANNAH ACFIELD AND ERIK PARKERSunday sessions are the perfect way to unwind, kick back and float away to smooth tunes before the working week starts all over again. This week soul/pop singer, songwriter and pianist Jude Perl will be performing songs off her recently released EP, 3am. She will be joined by Hannah Acfield, who will be busting out some new material along with old favourites, in addition to Erik Parker with his incredible raw-sounding tunes.■ The Chandelier Room, 91 Cochranes Road, Moorabbin. February 10, 5-9pm 9532 2288

CAULFIELD PARK BANDSTAND SUMMER CONCERTSDon’t despair if you’ve just missed the February session, there will be chances in March and April to get your music fix. Bring a picnic and rug and relax under the trees while enjoying an afternoon of acoustic music and beautiful art. ■ Caulfield Park, near Balaclava and Hawthorn roadsMarch 3, April 7, 2-3.30pm. 0407 557 881

Want yoUr event lIsted? To be considered for listing, email: [email protected]

1300 244 663cartergrange.com.au

Carter Grange Homes reserves the right to change prices without notice. Home price is based on

standard fl oorplan and Seattle facade. Images may depict fi xtures, fi nishes and features not supplied

by Carter Grange Homes. Prices do not include the supply of these items. For detailed home pricing

please talk to a sales consultant.

Open Saturday & Sunday 1pm–4pm and Wednesday evenings 7pm–9pm or by appointment.

Call Frank Graffeo on 1300 244 663

View the Metropol at 6 Hobart Street Bentleigh

Affordable customisation is our advantage.

Personal design appointments available.

Why pay $1millionfor an inner-city architectural look?

Yours for $372,650Including:43 squares, 4 bedrooms, fully rendered facade as shown, double glazed semi-commercial windows, stone benchtops throughout, designer semi-cantilevered staircase, LED lights and much more.

PAUL KELLY AND NEIL FINN

These two icons of Australian music need no introduction. The duo will be

performing a repertoire from their extensive songbooks, alongside their sons

Elroy Finn on drums and Dan Kelly on guitar, making this truly a family affair.

Expect an electric set as Finn brings to the table favourites from Crowded House, Split Enz

and a few solo numbers such as Don’t Dream it’s Over and Weather With You, while Kelly will bring

favourites from his 18 studio albums such as Before Too Long and Darling it Hurts.■ Palais Theatre, Lower Esplanade, St Kilda. February 16-20, March

4-6, 7.30pm. 136 100


Cassie Harrap \ 2012 THe Land as i see iT

arT WALKABOUT \ East Gippsland Aboriginal Arts Corporation principal artists Charlotte Hood, Bradley Brown and Cassie Harrap all have strikingly different styles and approaches to indigenous art. But when their work is placed together, they harmonise and complement one another in the most beautiful way. This exhibition is part of the Yalukit, Wilum Ngargee Indigenous Arts and Culture Festival. Commenting on what life is like in Australia today, the exhibition mixes traditional culture with contemporary elements to produce a thought provoking show. ■ Alliance Francaise de Melbourne, 51 Grey Street, St Kilda. Until March 15, 6.30pm. 9525 3463

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Kids

2013 TEDDY BEARS’ PICNIChere’s your chance to get your name in the Guinness World Records at this year’s teddy Bears’ Picnic, which aims to break the record for the world’s biggest teddy bears’ picnic. Each person is permitted to bring up to 20 bears, so grab every family member and friend you know and help make this possible. there will be other fun activities to keep everyone entertained aside from the world-record attempt, including care Bears roaming the crowd for meet-and-greets with kids, pony rides, market stalls, boat rides on the lake and an animal farm.■ Rippon Lea house and Gardens, 192 hotham street, Elsternwick.February 24, 11am-4pm . 8663 7260

AUSTRALIAN GIRLS CHOIR OPEN CLASSif your little girls have expressed an interest in performing but are unsure where to start, then send them to this free class to gauge their interest. Girls aged five to eight are invited to attend the class, which will involve singing, dancing and drama activities, designed to help build confidence and encourage musical skills.■ cheltenham secondary college. Bernard street, cheltenham.February 9, 9-11.30am. 9859 6499 \

COMPILED BY ELIZABETH ANILE

PLC

PLC School ToursPLC offers girls an outstanding academic education that is enriched by an extensive co-curricular program with a focus on leadership, service and character development.

Within a dynamic learning environment, PLC girls reach their potential and graduate as articulate, competent and compassionate young women with the values and mindset to make a difference in their world.

PLC prepares girls for life

School ToursWednesday 13 and Saturday 16 February at 9.30am

Entry via Parer Street.

ELC–Year 12 | VCE | IB | www.plc.vic.edu.au | 9808 5811

ScholarshipsAcademic,

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south east properties

Every great renovation needs a solid set of bones. Perhaps that’s why a contemporary update of this c1924 Californian bungalow was so successful for

its vendors.The winning combination of an impressive façade

and large rooms created the perfect blank canvas for their 2003 renovation, which has held up beautifully over the past 10 years.

A wide arch framing the tessellated-tiled porch creates a warm welcome beyond the neatly paved front yard, which is bordered by white pebbles.

In classic bungalow style, the two front rooms are off a wide central hallway, both lined with high-gloss polished floorboards.

The dining room has an open fireplace and plenty of space to entertain, particularly once the adjacent lounge is included. Ivory walls with a beige trim in both rooms will accommodate any style of décor with ease.

The first of four bedrooms is opposite, before the hallway opens up into the open-plan kitchen and meals hub.

Stainless-steel appliances are tucked below stone benchtops and splashbacks in the kitchen, which is compact but well appointed to serve the whole family.

The spacious meals and living area overlooks the back

garden through a bank of east-facing windows, which fills the space with morning light while keeping it cool during the afternoon heat.

Accommodation is split between the two levels, with a second, smaller bedroom tucked away at the back of the ground floor, and two large bedrooms upstairs.

There are two options for the main bedrooms, depending on your priorities. Privacy and polished floorboards are on offer downstairs, while a private balcony and the all-important walk-in wardrobe may well lure parents to the second floor.

Both are close to the bathrooms, which are contemporary in style and finish.

Several blocks from Caulfield Park and within walking distance of schools, trams and Caulfield Village, this house’s position has been pegged as one for the families. The size of neighbouring properties, ranging from period to ultra-modern suggests that this is no secret.

But, thanks to some solid foundations and a great renovation, this is a house that holds its own among some very good company. \

JO [email protected]

classic californian \ 17 HILLSIDE AVENUE, CAULFIELD, 3162

EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONSPROPERTY EDITOR \ MARIA [email protected] \ 0409 009 766

DEPUTY PROPERTY EDITOR \ jO DAvY \ 0411 388 365

ADvERTISING INQUIRIESREGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ MATTHEw [email protected] \ 0417 307 710

The real estate cover story (above), We Love It property reviews on the following pages have been visited by TWR journalists. Agents’ Choices and Out of Town are promotions provided by the selling agent.

reviewproperty.com.ausearch for properties to buy, rent & share. available from itunes

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Resting behind a wall of greenery, this period house enjoys privacy and much-needed shade.

The property’s grand dimensions impress, with

soaring ceilings and frosted-glass chandeliers overhanging dark floorboards.

A wrought-iron fireplace in the lounge is a welcoming focal point. The room flows into a large dining area, with an immense kitchen to one side. Honey-coloured tiles and a sturdy timber breakfast bar soften sleek white cabinetry and stainless-steel finishes. The Ilve oven has a five-burner stovetop.

A more relaxed meals area leads to the expansive family room with study nook and a wall of glass created by bifold doors. The compact laundry and separate powder room are outside a second bathroom.

Spacious and airy, the main bedroom sits to the front of the property, with a walk-in wardrobe perched behind a sliding wooden door. A second study nook marks the entrance to an immaculate en suite with contrasting bright white walls and dark stone tiles. A gracefully curved claw-foot bath is perched in front of a tall window overlooking the decked courtyard.

The remaining two bedrooms, both with built-in wardrobes, sit on either side of the family area. A tree-lined backyard is perfect for relaxing, with a covered deck and a strip of well-kept lawn, allowing the kids room to play. \ STEPHEN A. RUSSELL

3 2

elsternwick \ 33 Prentice Street

postcode

3185

we love

it

Hocking Stuart \ 8532 5200 Price \ $910,000 – $1 million Auction \ February 16 at 11.30am


final word“A greAt position And substAntiAl AccommodAtion mAkes this house ideAl for A growing fAmily” AdAm joske – Agent

Gary Peer \ 9526 1999 Price \ $1.15 million – $1.265 million Auction \ February 17 at 12.30pm

Fast facts \ Californian bungalow built c1924 and renovated and extended in 2003; polished floorboards in the lounge and dining rooms; contemporary, open-plan kitchen and family area overlooking backyard; Blanco kitchen with stone benchtops and splashbacks; accommodation over two levels, upstairs bedrooms with private balconies; two modern bathrooms; original tessellated-tiled porch; two-car garage, rear paved outdoor entertainment area; close to Caulfield Park, shops and public transport.

Caulfield \ 11 kms from the city

4 2 2

A picture-perfect red-brick property at the end of a sweeping driveway, this house is all about appearances, with two grand old trees at either end of the cream picket fence. Indoors it’s just as appealing, with polished floorboards throughout and elaborate cornice detail. Turn left at the entrance hall and you’ll find the spacious formal lounge with stone-set fireplace and glass-bowl chandelier. An equally roomy

family and dining area to the rear sits just the other side of the kitchen, which forms the hub. A plethora of custard-coloured cabinetry, worktop space and a Baumatic stainless-steel oven keep things practical. The light-filled main bedroom features a broad bay window, with the second bedroom next door having a bank of built-in wardrobes. The third bedroom or possible study sits just off of the family area to the rear. They share a striking bathroom in charcoal and gun-metal grey, with a skylight overhead. The backyard, with its built-in barbecue, has a large, raised deck overlooking the tree-lined lawn. \ STEPHEN A. RUSSELL

Residents are able to “wake up and smell the coffee” from this extended Edwardian located just off the Carlisle Street shopping strip. Services including trams, trains, shops and shops, with groovy cafés are laid on thick and primary and secondary schools are within easy reach. The semi-detached Edwardian façade is finished in butter-coloured render and the carport has a cobbled bluestone base. The main

bedroom has a walk-in wardrobe, a terracotta-tiled en suite and glass doors to the private front courtyard. The second bedroom is of similar proportions to the main and has built-in wardrobes and a ceiling fan. The hallway passes the main bathroom and spills into a study with built-in desk and glass doors to a terrace. The kitchen divides attention between this study and the open-plan dining and living area via twin cutaways. Particularly spacious, the dining and living area has a sloping ceiling concluding with a glass section that in turn meets the fully glazed, rear wall. Extending under a Perspex canopy, the rear verandah has pleasant aspects over the backyard. \ KAY KEIGHERY

3 21 21 1

murrumbeena \ 42 Dalny RoaD st kilda east \ 15 CaRlisle avenue

postcode

3163postcode

3183

Hocking Stuart \ 9569 3666 Price \ $730,000 – $800,000 Auction \ February 16 at 12.30pm Hocking Stuart \ 9593 8733 Price \ $790,000 – $870,000 Auction \ February 16 at 11.30am


It’s secure, spacious and private with million-dollar views over the rooftops. No, it’s not an apartment on the Left Bank in Paris, but one much closer to

home, in St Kilda.The apartment, at the rear of the iconic

Colton Court building, is one of only 12, making it a true “boutique building”.

2 1

st kilda \ 12/92 Barkly Street

postcode

3182

Pride Real Estate \ 9593 6222 Price \ $440,000 – $480,000 Auction \ February 16 at 11am

we love

it

Colton Court has survived several building booms and is once again fashionable.

This top-floor apartment is very quiet, but those craving more excitement can relax in the knowledge all the colour and movement of St Kilda is only a short walk away.

Newly renovated, the apartment feels like a house with rooms off the entry hall. Its art-deco features effortlessly combine with sleek,

contemporary and practical design. Strapped high ceilings have geometric patterns, an open fireplace burns real wood and light coming in the multipaned windows dances across the polished floorboards.

The main bedroom features Poliform joinery, the high-end Italian product much loved by leading designers. A second bedroom is airy and has views through established trees.

The renovated kitchen with its white stone benchtops, black glass splashback, stainless-steel appliances and excellent storage opens to a landing with views past the rooftops to Luna Park and Port Phillip Bay.

The bathroom with elegant floor-to-ceiling tiles, frameless glass shower and hidden European laundry, completes the picture at this one-of-a kind offering. \ mARiA hARRis

Buying into St Vincent Place means purchasing a slice of Melbourne’s history, and with views of the beautiful gardens opposite, it is one of Melbourne’s most-coveted addresses. Although the house, part of Rochester Terrace, has been updated, the original classical features provide a fine example of Victorian architecture. High ceilings and polished timber floors are throughout. On the right is a formal dining

and living area, featuring fireplaces with marble mantels and intricate ceiling roses. A grand arched hallway leads to the kitchen, meals and living area, with a glass atrium at the back that allows sunlight to flood the room. Three bedrooms are upstairs across a split-level, with two sharing a bathroom, while the main bedroom has a fireplace and views of the gardens. Architect Col Bandy designed the studio in the back garden set over two levels that has a bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, a small balcony and a private entrance into Bevan Street. A decked courtyard separates the residences, while tall walls on either side ensure maximum privacy. \ ElizAbEth AnilE

This pretty Victorian house is part of the historic Cowper Street precinct, an area that features in the Brighton Heritage Walk. Its single-storey double-fronted weatherboard façade is typical of Brighton’s former working-class areas. More than 100 years later, a heritage overlay address of this calibre commands prices nudging the million-dollar mark. The classic Victorian floor plan positions four large bedrooms

around a central hallway at front of the house. Three bedrooms feature open fireplaces with classic timber mantels, while the fourth has a picturesque outlook to the side garden, also shared by the dining area. The central lounge room has above-shoulder-height timber panelling and picture rails, as well as another elaborately mantelled fireplace. Timber cabinetry and terracotta-tiled floors are a rustic combination in the kitchen, which overlooks the casual meals area and study or sitting nook. A period-style bathroom is at the rear of the house, followed by an elevated covered deck, which overlooks fig and walnut trees and a studio in the back garden. \ miChEllE OstROW zUCKERmAn

4 42 1 2

albert park \ 35 St vincent place South brighton \ 2 cowper Street

postcode

3206postcode

3186

marshall White \ 9822 9999 Price \ About $3 million Auction \ February 23 at 11.30am Rt Edgar \ 9592 9299 Price \ $990,000 – $1.09 million Auction \ February 16 at 10.30am


Auction Sat 23rd February at 11.30amInspect Wed at 6.00-6.30pm, Sat as advertised Office 361 Centre Road 9557 7891Contact Leigh Gardam 0416 149 422

Nick Blow 0411 831 731

Designer style to suit a family lifestyleRendered, reno´d & ready for you to live in style, this 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, dual zone home with Bosch & C´Stone kitchen, spa-ensuite, duct heating, Inverter a/c, vid-intercom, 2-car carport & garage is close to Chesterville Village shops.

4 2 3

www.56bellevueroadbentleigheast.com

Bentleigh East 56 Bellevue Road

Auction Sat 23rd February at 12.30pmInspect Wed at 5.30-6.00pm, Sat as advertisedOffice 361 Centre Road 9557 7891Contact Frank Ruffo 0412 112 223

Andrew Boyce 0418 312 473

Classic Californian with comfort & potential Upgraded with a classic kitchen & bathroom, robes, ducted heating, alarm, gas-fire & carport, this 4 bedroom Californian Bungalow will welcome a growing family...or grow a new extension - (STCA) between Duncan McKinnon Res & the strip & station.

4 1 2

www.71woornackroadcarnegie.com

Carnegie 71 Woornack Road

WE DELIVER...

ID and contact details are required at all open for inspections bigginscott.com.au

RENOVATED 4 BED HOME

Fabulous rear family extensionA gorgeous period home with modern amenities.

Comp: Formal sitting room, dining/meals, master bedroom with BIR´s, adjoin bathroom, 3 further bedrooms, study opening to private landscaped courtyard, modern kitchen with breakfast bar, new 2nd bathroom and laundry. Stunning light filled family room with bi fold doors to rear deck & entertaining area. Grassed back yard for kids to enjoy. Great location close to train, shops & schools.

AUCTION Sunday 24th February at 1:00pm

VIEW Wed & Sat 12.30-1

CONTACT Trudy Biggin 0417 127 528Dennis Bowen-Day 0418 526 701

OFFICE 142 Church Street, Brighton 9592 4300

4 2 1

CAULFIELD SOUTH7 FREDERICK STREET

woodards.com.auBentleigh 396 Centre Road 9557 5500

Renovate, redevelop, corner the potential!

Auction Sat 16 Feb, 10.30

Quoting $540K-$590K

ViewWed 12:00 - 12:30

Michael Zakhem0414 982 334

Bentleigh 9557 5500

Corner-sited 3 bedroom, 2 storey homewith separate

lounge & dining, garage & carport. Renovate ...or

redevelop (subject to Council Approval) to capitalise

on 2 generous frontages & proximity toMackie Rd

Reserve & shops & Coatesville Primary.

3 1 2BENTLEIGH EAST 15 Brooks Street


> VIEW Wed 5.30 - 6.00pm & Sat as advertised> AUCTION Sat 23rd February - 1.30pm> MEL REF 68 / K9> EPR $930,000 - $990,000> OFFICE Carnegie 59 Koornang Road 3163> TEL 9569 3666> CONTACT Eva Gyorodi 0411 850 171 Jason Collie 0403 191 453

Murrumbeena 21 Winston Way

Unsurpassed quality in family entertaining.

A statement of contemporary elegance, this luxury 4 bedroom + study 2.5 bathroom residence is beautifully appointed to create timeless lifestyle living. Impeccible inside, this exquisite home enjoys a stately entry foyer, gracious lounge room, refined dining room, open plan dining and family room spilling onto a covered alfresco courtyard, granite entertainer’s kitchen, generous upstairs retreat and a grand main bedroom (fitted WIR & opulent spa ensuite). Finished to perfection, it boasts porcelain tiles, marble vanities, high ceilings, ducted heating and air cond, ceiling fans, ducted vac, alarm, video intercom and double auto garage. Sought after cul de sac, surrounded by parkland, buses and schools.

4 2.5 2

> VIEW Wed 4.00 - 4.30pm & Sat as advertised> AUCTION Sat 23rd February - 11.30am> MEL REF 69 / A11> EPR $610,000 - $660,000> OFFICE Bentleigh 390 Centre Road 3204> TEL 9557 7733> CONTACT Jason Collie 0403 191 453 Nick Renna 0411 551 190

Bentleigh East 1/76 Deakin Street

A single level sensation with low maintenance living.

Brilliantly designed this contemporary single level townhouse offers the ease of living, showcasing polished hardwood floors, 3 generous sized bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. This look smart haven is built for low maintenance living enjoying high ceilings, open plan living and dining spilling onto a sunny paved courtyard and tranquil garden area, a large open plan designer kitchen with meals area. Superbly presented, this low maintenance stunner boasts ducted heating and r/c air cond, auto lock up garage with a further off street car park. Metres to Mackie Road shops, a casual stroll to public transport, parks and schools.

3 2 2

hockingstuart.com.au18 The weekly review \ FeBRUARY 6, 2013

Carnegie 4 Tranmere AvenueEdwardian comfort with lifestyle convenience. Lovingly maintained retaining all its original character, this engaging 3 bed Edwardian is positioned perfect for a family size extension enjoying 11ft ceilings, OFPs, 2 living areas, a deep west facing rear garden & ample parking.

> VIEW Thurs 6.00 - 6.30pm & Sat as advertised> AUCTION Sat 23rd February - 2.30pm> MEL REF 68 / K5> PRICE Please contact agent> OFFICE Carnegie 59 Koornang Road 3163> TEL 9569 3666> CONTACT Gary Walton 0407 597 498 Mark Staples 0411 527 174

3 1 2 Caulfield North 26 Lucan StreetFirst time offered in almost 40 years, this heartwarming 2 bedroom + study 1930s home is rich in period detail with scope to extend in time, featuring 2 living areas, timber kitchen, study/3rd bedroom, a generous rear garden & ROW at rear.

> VIEW Sat & Sun as advertised> AUCTION Sun 24th February - 11.30am> MEL REF 58 / H9> EPR $870,000 - $960,000> OFFICE Caulfield 616 Glenhuntly Road 3162> TEL 8532 5200> CONTACT Todd Newton 0412 568 313 Marshall Rushford 0418 396 981

2 1

Elsternwick 47 Gardenvale RoadSurprisingly spacious retaining its classic warmth, this 3 bedroom + study/4th bedroom weather board 2 bathroom period home is private & secure enjoying 3 adjoining living areas (OFP), modern classic kitchen/meals, paved entertaining & double auto garage. Moments to Martin Street.

> VIEW Sat & Sun 12.30 - 1.00pm> AUCTION Sun 24th February - 1.30pm> MEL REF 67 / H7> EPR $880,000 - $960,000> OFFICE Caulfield 616 Glenhuntly Road 3162> TEL 8532 5200> CONTACT Todd Newton 0412 568 313 Eyal Malka 0414 778 837

4 2 2 Elsternwick 33 Prentice StreetGreat for entertaining, this relaxed 3 bedroom 2 bathroom period home is impeccible inside featuring rich timber floors & high ceilings, 3 flowing living rooms (OFP), commercial style kitchen (Ilve stove), north facing deck (cafe awning) & parking.

> VIEW Wed 12.00 - 12.30pm, Sat & Sun 11.00 - 11.30am> AUCTION Sat 16th February - 11.30am> MEL REF 67 / J3> EPR $910,000 - $1,000,000> OFFICE Caulfield 616 Glenhuntly Road 3162> TEL 8532 5200> CONTACT Todd Newton 0412 568 313 Andrew James 0411 420 788

3 2 1

hockingstuart.com.au FeBRUARY 6, 2013 \ The weekly review 19

Glen Huntly 1/3 Hinton RoadSuperbly spacious with timeless appeal. Family sized with a contemporary classic feel, this exquisite 3 bedroom + study retreat 2.5 bathrm street front townhouse enjoys 3 living zones, granite kitchen, main bedrm (2 WIRs & ensuite), entertaining patio & auto garage.

> VIEW Sat & Sun as advertised> AUCTION Sat 23rd February - 3.30pm> MEL REF 68 / E4> EPR $610, 000 - $670,000> OFFICE Caulfield 616 Glenhuntly Road 3162> TEL 8532 5200> CONTACT Max Pisano 0418 378 900 Mark Staples 0411 527 174

3 2.5 1 Murrumbeena 42 Dalny RoadSuperbly presented in landscaped gardens, this captivating 3 bedroom brick home enjoys a north facing lounge (OFP), family living and dining opening to the secure rear garden (deck), renovated kitchen, resort style spa bathroom and auto garage.

> VIEW Thurs 5.30 - 6.00pm & Sat as advertised > AUCTION Sat 16th February - 12.30pm> MEL REF 69 / A8> EPR $730,000 - $800,000> OFFICE Carnegie 59 Koornang Road 3163>TEL 9569 3666> CONTACT Chris Janssens 0418 541 208 Mark Staples 0411 527 174

3 1 2 608 (approx)

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FEBRUARY 6, 2013 >> THE WEEKLY REVIEW SOUTH EAST 1

John Arber - Counsellor and Hypnotherapist.We are living in a complex busy ever-changing world. In this world, people have many different types of experiences; some of them may be diffi cult to cope with. When we are stopped in our tracks by an event or situation that we do not, at that moment, have the resources required, we may talk to our family or friends or priests. But, occasionally, their advice is insuffi cient, or we may be too embarrassed or ashamed to talk to them about what is bothering us. Or we just don’t have an appropriate person to turn to.

Counselling hypnotherapy and biofeedback are really useful options at these moments. Counselling offers a confi dential, non-judgmental and respectful way for you to be understood and fi nd the best way to resolve your problems. After our initial consultation, together we will develop a counselling or hypnotherapy plan which meets your individual need, specifi cally assisting you in reaching your desired goals.

• Stressed • Anxious or overwhelmed• Loss of a loved one and are fi nding it diffi cult to cope• Suffering from a chronic illness and feeling helpless?• Drinking, drug taking, gambling eating or spending more time than you wish on the internet?• Lose weight or quit smoking?• Do you experience a fear or phobia that is stopping you do the things you desire?• Trouble sleeping?• Are you experiencing unwanted thoughts?• Are there things holding you back from attaining your goals?

I can help!For a free confi dential and obligation free chat. Ph: 0418 720 176My practice is conveniently situated in Nth Caulfi eld and I can see you in business or after hours at no extra cost. Mention this advertisement and receive a $15.00 discount off each session.I offer pensioner and heath care card holders discounted rates payment can be made by cash, debit card, Master Card, Visa or American Express.

www.johnarber.com.au

G5720816AA

-dc6Feb

Custom designed:• wardrobes • bookshelves • study/offi ce fi t outs• wall units • garage storage • entertainment units

ALMARA CABINETSGuaranteed quality. Renovations our speciality.

Winner of the Australian Achievers Award.

Visit our showroom: www.almara.com.au P: 9793 8233 F: 9793 8243

[email protected]

Custom designed:• wardrobes • bookshelves • study/offi ce fi t outs• wall units • garage storage • entertainment units

G5732485AA-dc6Feb

A Review Local Advertising Feature


2 THE WEEKLY REVIEW SOUTH EAST >> FEBRUARY 6, 2013

BA Floors - Timber Floor Specialists• Sanding • Polishing new & old timber fl ooring • Lay

timber or fl oating boards • Non toxic coating • Recoating & staining • Dust free sanding repairs

• Master painting & tilingContact Eric 0402 691 089 G5

398977AA

-dc19Sep

Bathroom ChoicesFree remodelling advice including:

•Waterproofi ng • Tiling • Electrical • Plumbing

G5612907AA

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G

Phone 0423 676 555 / 9530 0422 Email: [email protected]

Total Creative Solutions

Carpet Layers and Services

QUALITY CARPET CLEANING 24 Hour Flood Work

• Steam or dry cleaning • Upholstery cleaning • Rugs • Car interiors • Leather care

7 days 0404 888 9985 rooms $99

G5687965AA

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Cleaning Services

WINDOW CLEANINGReach & wash system (pure water) up to 65ft off the ground

Also specialise in:Builders Cleans, Cafe/Shop Cleans & Offi ce Cleans

Fully Insured. Free QuoteCredit Cards & EFTPOS Accepted

Andrew 0404 977 869� G5350630AA

-dc29A

ug

Electrical Services

G5473105AA-dc24Oct

Lic 17824

Specialising in all electrical installations• Extensions/Refurbishments • Stove/Oven/Hot water repair• Switchboard upgrades • TV/Phone/Data• House Rewires• Safety switches

Free Quotes

www.j

lhutte

lectri

cal.co

m.au

“We Do It All” Free quotes - 24/7• Renovations • Waterproofi ng • Plastering • Remodelling • Plumbing & Electrical • Tiling

Ph 0423 676 555 / 9530 0422Email: [email protected]

“W“We DDo IItt AlAll”l” FFree qqu totes - 224/4/77BATHROOMS ‘R’ US

G5612870AA

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NVIC

Builders and Building Services

WE USE DUSTLESSMACHINERY

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TV and Home Entertainment Services

DIGITAL ANTENNAS POINTS + BOOSTERS

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General

Plumbing

G5454591AA-dc15Oct

APN PlumbingCall Adam

0415 456 563For fast friendly & reliable service

Roofi ng / Drainage / Blockages / H.W.S / Renovations / Maintenance and ALL your plumbing needs

NO CALL OUT CHARGE

Lic. 48953

G5347814AA

-dc28Jan

Peter’s Plumbing�General Plumbing �Tap Repairs �Gas Fitting

�Hot water �Water Filters �Water TanksCall Peter 0419 306 866 or 9570 2747

Reg #36352

G5349549AA-dc29Aug

Floor Services

Roofing Services

Rubbish Removal

G5671836AA

-dc21Jann

ADRIAN’S BIN HIRE

9546 3448 or 0418 287 225� All sizes � Bins from $200

Landscaping

G5689616AA-dc30Jan

• Gardens big and small• Detailed Landscape

Plans• Pool Design• All Horticultural Services• Over 15 Years

Experience

FREE GARDEN CONSULTATION

ph 9939 9280 or 0419 66 8881For a Free [email protected]

We DesignWe ConstructWe Maintain

c m

a

l a n

d s

c a

p e

sAdult ServicesCougar Ladies

The best of 30's, 40's & 50yo.We're eager to please & a total

tease Ph: 9495 2738 swa4281be

IMOGEN - Hot, hot, hot.Ex swimsuit model. 32yo size 8.Tall, toned, busty and blonde.

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ESCORTS R USLadies Welcome.

Mention this adfor $10 discountwww.escortsrus.com.au

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G5730211

Open 7 Days 10am to late142 Bridge Rd, KeysboroughTel: 9798 8615SWA8127BE SWA8128BE

MasqueradesNEW OWNER

G5672971AA

-dc16Jan

Ladies forGentlemenDiscount DooziesSunday, Monday

and TuesdayAfter 6pm ONLY …20 mins $100

Ladies welcomed

9429 8242339 Punt Road

Richmondswa1061be G5726627

Ladies forGentlemenDiscount DooziesSunday, Monday

and TuesdayAfter 6pm ONLY …20 mins $100

Ladies welcomed

9429 8242339 Punt Road

Richmondswa1061be G5726627

NEW LADIES DAILYRelaxation

$49Special $79

10 Graham Rd CLAYTON

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G5670355AA-dc23Jan

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47 Glendale Ave, Hastings

Prices Discounted

Paradise

5979 30667 days till late

G5729874AA-dp6Feb

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Body Rubs

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FAR EASTERN RELAXATION

77 Race Course Road, North Melbourne9326 8388

Now With More Young, Beautiful,

Exotic, Friendly LadiesAffordable PricesFrom $65Discreet Rear Parking (via lane way)CREDIT CARD & EFTPOS WELCOMELadies Warmly WelcomedMel ref P43 B1 / Tram 57 Stop 22 SW

A614

3B S

WA6

144B

REVIEW CLASSIFIEDS 13 24 25Trades & Services

FOR ALL YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES

13 24 25Email: classifi [email protected] or go to our website: www.adcentre.com.au/vic

reviewproperty.com.au

The best way to viewwhat’s on the market

Bathroom Renovations

G5665029AA-dc16Jan

REGENCY ROOFING • Flexible Pointing Specialist • Sealing and Spraypainting • Terra Cotta Tiles Demossed • All Roofi ng repairs • Free quotes and advice0450 353 301


FEBRUARY 6, 2013 >> THE WEEKLY REVIEW SOUTH EAST 3

Celebrations

Adult Services

554-556 Swanston St, Carlton

Ph: 9347 6000

SW

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MANHATTAN TERRACE

24 HOUR BROTHEL This week’s new girls

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THE

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pca5531bOpen 7days

Red Light CentreSexy Ladies 18+Undercover Parking44A Winterton RoadClayton

9543 88209543 8837

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10 Fulton St, Oakleigh

SouthOpen From 10am - Late

Escort Available

THE ROSENEW GIRLS EVERY WEEK

Beautiful Girls From 18+Private Car park Available

Full Service Start From $70

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For all your Classifi ed advertising

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Service from $90, 30 mins $110Open 24/7

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BODYLINE21 Thomas St,Yarraville

Ph: 9315 2922Ladies Welcome

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G5385898AA

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Ultimate MagicRelaxation from $50Full Service from $80

New Young Ladies (22+) Available

www.ultimatebrothel.com

623 Hawthorn Road, Brighton East

9576 9100swa618be

G5698337AA

-dc30Jan

Public Notices

CLASSIFIED DEADLINESFor The Weekly Review

South Eastare as follows:

Proof deadline: Wednesday 2.00pmAll Classifieds: Wednesday 4.00pm

Phone 13 24 258.30am-5.00pm, Monday - Friday.All major credit cards accepted.

G5351417

G5350108AA

-dc27A

ug

The Competition and Consumer Act provides that advertised prices for goods and services which attract GST should be GST inclusive.

Prices should not be quoted as being 'excluding GST' or 'plus GST' or by the use of words or phrases conveying similar meaning.

Readers are entitled to expect that the advertised prices are the actual prices at which they can purchase the particular goods and services.

Metro Media Publishing will not knowingly accept for publication any advertisement which may be in breach of the Competition and Consumer Act or any other relevant law.

142-144 Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Dandenong 3175

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL ADVERTISERS

Education and Tuition

LEARN FRENCHLEARN FRENCHFor adults or teenagers. Your home,office or my premises. All areas. Valid

Working With Children (WWC) Check.Perfect Paris accent. 19 years’ teaching

experience. Speak, read and write Frenchconfidently. Get fluent fast. $45/hour.

Joseph Brabet 0405 196 637G5730801

Joseph Brabet 0405 196 637G5730801

Health andWellbeing

A ULTIMATE Pleasure. Body-soulrelaxation, prof sports massage,sciatica, back pain relief. Europeanexp. Michelle: 0431 442 956. Classifieds 13 24 25

To advertise or place

your wedding photo

in this section

contact one of our

friendly staff on

13 24 25

Day Dream MassageRelieve stress & tension. Mobileservice available. Live life well.Call Frank: 0421 926 492.

I AM Kiki. Hawaii, lomi-lomi, oilmassage. 55 Kooyong RoadCaiulfied Nth Rd, Malvern. Ph:0433 669 666.

MASSAGE ~ SENSUAL$55. 10am-11pm.

Basement, 178 Collins St, CBD.Please call 0450 583 600.

Massage TherapyMassage Therapy

Relaxation. 305 Queensberry St,North Melbourne. 7 days.

Telephone: 9077 7620.

MIDDLE PARK Massage. 7 days.From $40. Qualified, experienced,caring and thorough. Full bodymassage. Matt: 0412 045 585.

37 Flemington Rd North Melbourne9328 5581

373 St Georges Rd Fitzroy North9486 8887

G5665842AA

-dc6Feb

AMAZING THAI MASSAGE

Tired, Stressed or Run Down?Our Qualifi ed Staff Can Help.

Simply Ring to Make a Booking.7 Days, 10am – 10pm

Review all the latest property

Classifieds13 24 25

REVIEW CLASSIFIEDS 13 24 25

Situations Vacant

OWNER DRIVERS1-2 Tonne van/traysA busy Melbourne courier

company requires the abovevehicles urgently.

Excellent earnings availablefor the right people.

Come and join a companywhere you are part of a team

and not just a number.

Call 9888 1111G5734487

OWNER DRIVERS1-2 Tonne van/traysA busy Melbourne courier

company requires the abovevehicles urgently.

Excellent earnings availablefor the right people.

Come and join a companywhere you are part of a team

and not just a number.

Call 9888 1111G5734487

AUTOELECTRICIAN

Qualified A-GradeMobile Auto Electricianis required to join our

team immediately.

Qualified A-GradeMobile Auto Electricianis required to join our

team immediately.

Phone1300 368 863

G5734499

NURSERY HAND POSITIONSLeading Victorian wholesale Nursery has three full timepositions available in Narre Warren North, applicants

should have an interest in or knowledge of generalhorticulture. Two positions will involve working with

succulent plants and the other with Bonsai,positions will involve all aspects of nursery work.

Hours are 7.30 am to 4 pm weekdays.

Applications by email to [email protected] to 9706 1425 or post to Paradisia Nurseries,103 Heatherton Rd, Narre Warren North 3804.

G5734453

Applications by email to [email protected] to 9706 1425 or post to Paradisia Nurseries,103 Heatherton Rd, Narre Warren North 3804.

G5734453

PANEL BEATER- Knoxfield -

PANEL BEATER- Knoxfield -

Experienced Panel Beater required for our modernPanel Shop in Knoxfield, specialising in small to

medium repairs. We offer very competitive workingconditions including large floor space, the latest

hydraulic lifting equipment, a clean and safe workingenvironment and a great team of tradespeople. We also

provide weekly meal cards and are flexible innegotiating wages, dependent on skills and

experience. Immediate start available.

Applications to: Jon AnsteyEmail: [email protected]

☎ 0418 882 522G5734502

Situations Vacant

G5734536AA

-dc5Feb

AttentionQualifi ed Mechanics

UP TO $34.00 P/H

And First Year Apprentice Mechanics4 Day Working Week, 3 day weekends

• All overtime paid at double time• Opportunity to join close knit effective team

An opportunity awaits for a Qualifi ed Diesel Mechanic to join a busy team in Dandenong

South. Variety, stability and opportunity for future advancement for the right person.

JJ Richards is a family owned, nationwide company.

Due to an increase in fl eet numbers and positive reputation, we are looking to welcome a Qualifi ed Diesel Mechanic to assist our current workshop

staff in maintaining their south eastern based fl eet.This is an afternoon shift role, consisting of a four

day week between the hours of 2pm-midnight.The role cover all facets of maintenance and

repairs of heavy rigid vehicles including hydraulics, servicing and welding.

Suitably qualifi ed trades people with current driver licence, excellent communication skills and

a proven work ethic will be well placed for this position.

Become part of a dynamic workshop with very low staff turnover, friendly team members and a three

day weekend everyweek!Please send your application to:

[email protected]

TIFFANY RELAXATION In CBDfor gents and ladies. Appointmentonly. 7 days. Hours: 10am - 7pm.Please phone 0403 668 381.

Massage Therapy

Melbourne Showroom - 618 Church St Richmond 3121 - Tel (03) 9429 6696Boss 3 seater, fabric featured Sparkk Chrysler & Tropic - www.arthurg.com.au

Arthur G FurnitureAustralian Designed, Australian ManufacturedNew Range now on Display

sea-southeast-20130206-iss

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